Let’s talk about the tough paths each of us has taken to become experts in hydrogen processing!
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As the title suggests, this year marks the fifth anniversary of my graduation. Right after graduating, I was assigned to the hydrogenation workshop, and I have been working there ever since, dealing with various tasks related to the hydrogenation equipment. Read books by myself, learn*, stroll along the rivers and seas, and ask the experienced masters. Learning internal operations, external operations, equipment, processes, and safety – it hasn’t been easy along the way. Let’s all talk about the tough times we’ve gone through. I hope that in this new year of 2018, we will all do well! ! ! Speak freely{:3_59:}
Learning, reflection, and inquiry are integrated with one another. What books have you read?
I used to want to learn *hydrogenation too, but I gave up now.
I’ve been working in hydrogen processing since graduating, four years now; I’m about to start learning *, hoping it’s not too late
I have always focused on practical hands-on work, learning skills and experience through doing tasks!
Has the original poster read those reference books? I’m just starting out and hope to get some guidance
For those working in diesel and gasoline hydrogenation, technical Q&A and calculation-related content can be found in books on hydrocracking processes and engineering; there are also specialized technical Q&A sections on equipment such as heaters, air coolers, compressors, etc